I have very little fear of failure, probably because I have failed a lot in my life, and it doesn't hurt nearly as bad as the pain of regret.On top of that I have read quite a bit about real estate investing and of course darn near everything on biggerpockets, but there was no analysis paralysis, and I wanted to invest as soon as possible.

Growing up, I had always been a hard worker, but I also had many deep-seated fears of failure that held me back from pushing myself out of my ‘comfort zone.’

I will admit that experience sparked a lot of fear but I have since conquered that fear and I am now focused on the possibilities.  

For example, in the 2009-2012 period, multifamily was a clear winner because there was a huge tenant demand coupled with fire sales and irrational investor fear.

Remember the road to success contains "new problems" and a little bit of fear.....head in that direction ;)

Here's why: We have a bit of a sub-prime mortgage affect in Canada because our rates are mostly 5 year terms and from 2015 till present we've seen a buying frenzy at extremely low interest rates when these mortgage terms come to maturity there's a few things that will happen that will leave a lot of people in a bad place. 1. interest rates will surely be higher and some people stretch them self just to get their foot in the RE door in the fear of missing out  2.

@Jim Viens That's EXACTLY what I was thinking beforehand but my biggest fear was throwing all the leads away that don't work for me.

The worst part is that put my trust in, and believed in this person...in that time, I fear that I may have talked others into making the same mistake that I did. 

Again maybe i'm suffering from beginners fear, i want to put in the work, just not if its not there.

However am also considering just offering $1,000 cash for keys, since it'll probably be faster and cheaper.My big fear is that they will mysteriously have a slip and fall when I send them a notice to quit, which has happened to me before.